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ASHLAND WEEKLY TIDINGS
VOL. XLTII
A8HLANI), OREGON, WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 24, 1-919,
MEADY
ma m
(From the San Francisco Chronicla.)
Ken Lilly arrived Saturday morn
ing at the Stanford university to Join
Coach Evans' squad of hopes (or tbe
preliminary football training season.
Lilly Is a candidate for the Cardinal
back field and figures as an almost
certain choice for one of the' half
back positions. His arrival gives
Evans some fast, heavy material to
work on.
Lilly lonrned the American game
when he bucked tbe line with the
Ashland (Ore.) HlKh School team.
Dnring his first years at Stanford
be confined his energies to baseball,
where his hitting won him a steady
position In the outfield. In 1917,
however, he branched out Into rugby
and to the track squad. His per
formance In the big meet of winning
the hundred-yard dash in :10 flat,
after a stiff game of baseball In the
morning, stamped him an all-round
athlete of speed and stamina. Lilly
later startled the fans with his play
ing at first five In the rugby contest
against Santa Clara In the same year.
The same speed and ability to han
dle himself should help him when
tia imiMri nn thA rrtrilrnn this fall.
' Coach Evans is handing hfa
charges a bunch of hard work these
days. He Is evidently going to make
hay while the sun shines and he has
the entire squad to himself from
morning until night from now until
college opens on October 1.
THE WEEKLY TIDINGS
The Weekly Tidings will be com
posed, for the present, of four pages
seven columns. It will be noted that
the Weekly Tidings pages are much
larger than the average city or
country .newspaper. For the pres
ent . the .entire paper will be made
up of reading matter mostly coun
ty and city news in a form that
will give tbe subscriber more read
ing matter than it was possible to put
in an eight page six column paper,
much of the space In the eight page
paper being given, over to advertise
ments. All f t V, a ..am- ..f IVa a-Mklr Im rlv.
' Alt IUV HJ T. a
en under appropriate daIVy heads,
indicating which day of tbe week the
particular, news broke. We think this
will prove pleasing to the subscriber
as it, enables him at a glance to de
termine just, when the facts of the
story occurred.
As the' advertising patronage ad
vances more pages will be added In
tbe hope of presenting always an
acceptable resume of the current lo
cal news.- -,-
CHILDREN' AND CONSISTENCY
Ashland people have built the best
schooW. They boast of tbe cleanli
ness of the city and the particular
advantages , for raising a family.
Women are supposed to be tbe best
friends of. the kiddies, but are they?
People come here in response to
our home-building talk and our
child-railng preaching, and find lit
tle welcome for their babies. From
house to house one will get the same
cold blooded heart-breaking un
motherly, unwomanly, unnatural, unmarried-like
watchward, "but no
children', allowe'd."
A mother and father might rea
sonably exclaim "Great Father, how
did we all grow up? Certainly It
can not have ulways been like this!"
One would thing that a large num
ber of people would decree if possi
ble that no more children should be
allowed to. come into the world alive,
as it appears that about the only
abiding place without restrictions as
to children is the cemeteries.
Those who have started a family
in a clean, well kept home of their
own do not forget that they were
once youngsters and are led to the
belief that a bouse too good for
children to live in is entirely too
good for the owner.
Let's mix a little consistency with
the handling ' of the children. We
are not advertising for a childless
Increase of population.
Two boys, one of whom is a Decker
boy, were hurt yesterday by falling
from an automobile from which they
attempted to alight while it was run
ning at good' speed. The occurrence
took place on the Boulevard at about
noon. The boys had jumped on the
running' board of A. L. Lamb's car
while he Was' coming from his home
on. Mountain avenue, and had ridden
to the Boulevard; Mr. Lamb turned
np a side street, ' when the' boys
Jumped and both fell on the pave
ment. The. Decker boy was picked
up unconscious and was apparently
bady hurt, but 'li much better today,
BOYS
1
JUMPING FROM CAR
Portland Host for
American Legion
MONDAY'S NEWS
William M. Brlgg returned Satur
day morniug from the first state
convention of the American Legion,
held in Portland, September 17th aud
18th, where be attended as a dele
gate from the Ashland post. No. 14.
Mr. Brlggs and Comrades Coddiug
and Tengwald, of Med ford post, bad
the honor of traveling with Lieuten
ant Colonel Theodore Roosevelt and
party from Ashland to Portland. '
TIia A n Y. I ii n H iluluilu Kinnrti lliul '
the convention was a great success,
and resulted in placing the American
Legion on a firm aud permanent ba
sis in Oregon.
Wednesday morning the delegates
were entertained by the temporary
state committee to a venison and bear
meat breakfast at the Multnomah
hotel, which was followed by an au
tomobile trip over the Columbia
highway. The delegates were en
tertained by the flremen conven
tion at Bonneville, where a big bar
becue of seven deer was In readi
ness. The first session of the convention
began at 2:30 p. m Wednesday, and
the convention had tho honor of be
ing addressed by Governor Olcott
and Theodore Roosevelt, Jr. Tem
porary committees were appointed,
and the first session adjourned at
6 p. m. Immediately 'after the ses
sion all delegates attended a legion
banquet in the Multnomah hotel,
with over 500 service men and del
egates present, at which banquet
Comrade Roosevelt was tbe princi
pal speaker.
The banquet was followed by a
public meeting In the Portland
auditorium, where Mr. Roosevelt out
lined the purposes and objects of the
legion.
. Thursday was entirely spent In
business session, with the result of
the adopting of a permanent consti
tution and by-laws, the election of
officers and delegates to tbe national
convention at Minneapolis in Novem
ber, and in the adopting of resolu
tions affecting certain national poli
cies of the government and policies
in Immediate localities.
DOES APPLE
. Hi PAY
The Tidings office was presented
with a banket full of Nonesuch ap
ples raised by one of our most pro
gressive citizens, J. F. Rocho, corner
Ashland and Roca streets, the place
known an the Nonesuch orchard. The
basket contained twenty apples
weighing 14 pounds,' most- all of a
uniform size. Mr. Rocho informs
the Tidings that his trees average
eight boxes of marketable apples (be
sides culls not counted). He is dis
posing of them at (2 per box, an av
erage of 18 per tree. They are
fine cooking as well as eating ap
ples. He recently found a market
In San Francisco, Los Angeles and
San Diego. He also has some winter
Banana and Newtowns that are do
ing fine.
TO REPRESENT
I FARMERS
WASHINGTON, Sept. 23. The
department of labor today announced
names of three .delegates selected
by the farm organizations to attend
the "round table" conference at the
White House, October 6, as T. S.
Harriet of Union City, Pa., president
of the Farmers Co-operative Union;
J. M. Tlttemore of Omoro, Wis., head
of the American Society of Equity,
and T. O. Atkeson of Washington,
head of tbe National Grange.
NEW BllLDINO TO HAVE
AIRPLANE LANDING
SACRAMENTO, Cal., Sept. 23.
An airplane landing stntlon on the
roof Is provided for In plans just
completed for a new 12-story de
partment store to be erected at
Sixth and K streets in Sacramento.
In the opinion of L. F. Breuner,
who is to have the big building con
structed on the site of his present
store, the time Is not far distant
when Milady will go a-Bhopping via
airplane and he predicts that before
long there will be such marked Im-
provements In the construction anil enth was Ashland's undoing. C re
control of aircraft that It will bejmer doubted to the fence. Toulf
an easy matter for machines to land ' struck out. Rowe pluscterej one
on the top of a down-town store.
Breuner has sufficient confidence
In his belief to provide for an expen-
dlture of about (50,000 for the cs-j
tablishment of a landing and the in- j
stullation of elevatois to carry aerial ,
passengers from the root down Into
the store.
' The structure will cost, In all,
(750.000. Construction work will
be started within a fuw duys
Pernoll Gutpitches lames
But Ashland Loses Game
(By L. D. M.)
On the way down'town this morn
ing a fellow stopped me to say, "Well
that old hard luck story is just ubout
worn out as an alibi; what are you
going to blame It on today?"
That started me thinking. When
a general loses a battle or a grocery
store loses a package In delivery or
a ball team loses a ball game as Ash
land did to Weed by a score of 2 to
1 at Yreka Sunday, there has to
be an alibi.
I can only find one break In that
game Sunday that will serve the
purpose. And whether or not the
hard luck line is worn out, whether
or not runs are scored or hits or er
rors, it Is. sure HARD LUCK when
a fellow sprinting In home from sec
ond, stubs his toe and fulls down
at third base. The first assistant
adviser who Is leaning over -my
typewriter, says, "Hard luck, your
foot; that was awkwardness." Well
you may blame It onto either you
please, but if the proposed game for
next Sunday which the boys are fig
uring on today, comes off, I am go
ing to take my trusty twenty-two
hie myself across Bear creek, shoot
me a size 2 jackrabbit, and carry his
left hind foot in my right hind pock
et to that game. And believe me
folks, when you have as good a ball
team as we have, and a jack-rabbit's
foot, no bunch of Callfornians can
put it over on you.
It was a go-getter of a game Sun
day. Some nine-hundred tans, over
160 of whom were from Ashland, will
talk About it for weeks to come. It
was a pitcher's battle from start to
finish. Hub Pernoll showed up in
the form which took him up to
the big leagues while Bill James
was there In the pinches with world
series form.
Pernoll got a little the better of
it. Weed got but three hits and
Ashland four. Seven hits for a
game in the bushes is about as rare
as a dodo bird in a refrigerator. Per
noll whiffed twelve Weed batsmen
while James took the measure of
ten Ashland hopefuls.
Ashland's line-up Included Hill be
hind the bat, Pernoll pitching, King
of Cottage Grove on first, Mclntire
second. Frye third. Cedarstrom of
Roseburg shortstop, Baker of Cot
tage Grove, Williams and Bentley,
fields.
- Cedarstrom played a snappy game
and got two hits, winning high hon
ors for the day.. Williams covered
a lot of ground in center and got n
double. Daddy Hill had an off day
with the bat but caught his usual re
liable game. Baker is a pitcher and
was too slow on the bases and in
the field. ,
Ashland got .six men on buses.
Weed got the same number on. May
be that isn't air-tight ball. Such
pitching would get by In any league.
Cremer got on for Weed In the
first but was caught' stealing. Weed
got no more on until the fifth when
Cedarstrom booted one giving Buel
na life but first was as far as the
little Indian got. The unlucky sev-
which Williams almost reached and
which a fast left fielder would have
nabbed, scoring Cremer. Harper
grounded out and die rally should
have ended when Buelna filed to
Bentley but that young man dropped
it letting In another score. Weed
earned but one of the two runs. Per
noll struck out James ending the
scoring and although French
scratched a single In the eighth and
Its a Problem
Powell got on when King ran cir
cles around a high fly, the boys
tightened up and no more scores re
sulted. Baker started things for Ashland
in the third after King fouled out
and the game should have been won
in that Inning. Baker doubled and
should have gone to third when
Bentley hit to James, but was , too
slow to try. Cedarstrom bit a long
single to right and linker should
have scored easily but stubbed his
toe at third and sprawled all over
that section, of the diamond and
could go no further. Hill struck out.
Ashland bad another chance In the
fourth. Frye grounded out. Wil
liams walked, Pernoll grounded out
alter Williams had stolen second
Williams took third. Mclntlr
wulked. Kind fouled out ending
that chunce. In the elKhth Cedar
strom singled but got no help.
Jn tbe ninth after Frye, who had
lost his butting eye, struck out, Wil
Hams doubled and stole third am
scored when French dTopped a third
strike on Pernoll. Another piece of
hard luck occurred here. Billy Hu
len was umpiring bases and over
looked the fuct that the first base
man In his hurry to try to catch Wil
Hams at home, did not even attempt
to touch first. Hulen called Per
noil out and Mclntyre struck out
ending the game.
In the final nalysig, the game
should have gone Into extra Innings
with a one to one score. Weed
earned one run . on two doubles.
Ashland did not earn the run
scored but was beat out of an
earned run on Baker's double and
Cedarstrom's single when the former
fell down.
Local funs who do not fuel able
to make the long trip over the
mountain and feel that names should
be arranged here ,are-due for an ex
planation. Yreka was selected be
cause Weed would not come 'to Ash
land and Ashlund couldnt afford to
go clear to Weed. The live Yreku
crowd agreed to put up the adver
tising, put the grounds in shape
and added one hundred dollars to
the receipts at the gate. They are
contemplating offering a two-hun
dred dollar purse for next Sunday
and regard it is a good investment
as It brings five or six hundred out
siders into' town. Ashlund has no
stands capable of handling a crowd
of over three hundred. By next
year It Is hoped to have accommo
dations here for big crowds.
INDIANAPOLIS, Ind., 8opt. 23.
War mothers all over the 'United
States are completing plans to be
offered for. .the strengthening and
perfecting of the National American
War Mothers' organization when it
meets In Washington, D, C, on Sep
tember 29, 30, October 1 and 2.
National headquarters for tho Na
tional American Wur Mothers the
only organization of Its kind that Is
made up "solely of mothers who of
fored their sons for army, navy and
marine service are In Indianapolis
aud Mrs. Alice French Is president.
Multnomah county forms first
drainage district under new bonding
act
war in
TO ORGANIZE
Ill
TO CALL PASTOR
Sunday, October 6, a congrega
tional meeting will be held in the
Presbyterian church immediately af
ter the morning service for the pur
pose of culling a pustnr for that
church. A year ago the first of Oc
tober Rev. C. F. Koehler was elect
ed to preside over this congregution
(or one year. That period hus nov
been completed, and the permanent
election of a pastor will undoubted
ly be made ut this meeting.
E
There will be a meeting in the city
hull on Wednesday evening of this
week ut 8 o'clock in behalf of the
sixty thousand dollar campaign for
the homeless, nameless and aban
doned children of Oregon. A fire.
proof wooden nursery home is to he
built in Portland, but all parts of
the state will contribute. This meet
ing on Wednesday evening Is for the
purpose of planning Ashland's ahar-i
in the campaign.
WARN V. S. BACHELORS
ARMY OK WAR llltllIRS
WILL INVADE l H. A.
NEW YORK. Sept. 23. Five thou
sand well to do British women de
termined to obtain American hus
bands soon will urrlve In tho Unit
ed Slates, according to a wnrnlng Is
sued to bachelors by Mrs. S. C. Sey
mour of Camden, N. J., who har
Just returned from Europe. MrB.
Seymour was employed by the mili
tary authorities to supervise the
transportation of the wur brides of
American soldiers in different parts
of Europe. She announced the mat
rimonial army of Invasion had al
ready applied ub Boon as the present
restrictions are lifted, which Is ex
pected to be on October 1.
E
T
PLACERVILLE, Calif., Sept. 23.
Forest fires are ruglng today ull
around Plucervllle, several ranch
buildings having been destroyed and
ashes are fulling in the Btreets of
the city.
All avullablo men are lighting the
fires and calls of additional help
have been issued.
ANTIH WIN FIRST ROUND
WASHINGTON.Sopt. 23. Treaty
opponents won the first test of
strength toduy when by a vote of 42
to 40 the senate pusaed over for one
week .the third amendment to the
roaty, one of the series proposed hy
Senator Fall.
TRY TO BOMB KOLCHAK
LONDON, Sept. 23. A dispatch
toduy reported an attempt to ossusl
nate Admlrul Kolchuk, head of the
Omsk government. A bomb was
thrown into the guard room, killed
six and Injured twelve soldiers, but
(the admiral escaped uulujursd.
DRIVE PLANNED FOR
NURSERY
M
PLAC
HUE
mm
Great Natural
Wonder Neglected
Howard Hose is exhibiting some
fine photographs of tho famous Ore
gou Cuves in Josephine county, which
be visited with his wife a few weeks
ago. ile is the first man with an
artificiul limb to make this trip, and
the enthusiasm which he feel tn.
wards this wonderful -vork of nature
i proclaims It well worth the effort.
I Effort is right wheu it comes to
leaching Jhe Oregon Caves, for ac
cording to Mr. Rose the way Is al
moai inaccessible. There are no
roads, no guide posts, no accommo
dations ulong tin- uv, no horses to
tuke one there niter the end of the
automobile road is touched. Hoi
land is the ueurest town this way
u nil Ik thirteen and one-half milbi
from the caves. Automobiles cun
truvel oor a road that Is not worth
the name to within five miles of the
caves, alter which the rest of the
Journey must be made on foot. On
reaming I lie caves one can camp
In the open, as there are no fucill
ties oilier than what tourists ca
puck in on their backs.
But when all these difficulties huv
been overcome the Bcene thut natur
hus provided for those who pene
trate the wilderness is one of the
most wonderful spectacular attrac
Hons of the world. The pictures Mr.
Rose is exhibiting are flashlights ta
ken in the Interior of. the caves and
only feebly portray the wonderful
charm of the scene.
Visitors cun penetrate 3300 feet
Into the interior of the caves and are
1600 feet from the surface of the
earth. Here spacious caverns are
seen with immense x alaetltes bus
pended from the celling, glittering
like gigantic. Icicles. In places they
meet the huge stalagmites from the
floor of the caves and form (anttis-
tic pillars, the result of cduntless
centuries of water drip. By these
pillars chambers have been seques
tered which have been given descrlp
live names. Here mny he seen the
petrified forest, a group of stalac
tites closely resembling the trunks
of gigantic trees. Then there is Nl
again Falls In Rlcumlng and Imper
lshuhle stone, the Bee Hive, Wash
Ington's Monument, Joaquin Miller's
Chapel, so-named when tho fumous
poet explored the. cuves, mid nmny
others.
At the extreme end Is tho "Ghost
Chamber,", the lurgest one there.
This Is 4.1 feet long, 65 feet high
and J5 Ceot wide. In tho fur reiiches
ure glittering, white, illusive statue-
like objects which do rot tuke a long
stretch of Imagination to fancy
ghosts lurking In the subterranean
fast nesses of the cuves.
No woman should ever attempt to
do" the Oregon Cuves clad in a
skirt, Mr. Rose Btate.l. There are
many Kubterranean passages thut
cannot be explored In attire of that
kind, and only those dressed in trou
sers should think of making tho
trip.
One of the happiest co-incidents
of the trip, according to Mr. Rose,
was meeting the guide to the raves,
Dick Rowley, who, before he accept
ed his present position, was a well
known railroad man In this vicinity.
Rowley is the best-natured guide
man ever hud, and but for his knowl
edge of the caves' treasures and his
courteous consideration to the vis
itors the trip would be a failure,
le.t only looks after the welfare
those who enter the caves, but
lakes their abode in the nearby
amp as pleasant as lossihle.
While Rowley leads a secluded
life away out in this isolated section,
he has muny feathered und four
footed comrades who have learned
to love their gentle friend and come
at his cull. While Mr. and Mrs. Rose
were there a little fuwn came to their
cump expectantly looking for some
thing to eat. Birds would come and
perch on the tuble, looking for
crumbs, and squirrels were sociable
guests everywhere. Those little wild
folk knew no harm would befall them
when they were at the camp of thelt
beloved friend, the guide to the Ore
gon CuveB.
The pitiful thing about this won
derful wutk of nuture to Mr. Rose U
the fuct that Oregon has let such a
marvelous attraction go so long with
out making It more prominent and
building a passable, ro 'd to the caves.
Tourists of the coast states cannot
realize its Importune? among tho
scoiilo attractions, us a auitub!?
means of reaching It has not been
provided. Mr. und Mrs. Rose met
some eastern tourists there who stal
ed thut it wus a toss-up with them
whether or not they would visit th
cuves, and when they rlnally decided
to do so, were perfectly enraptured
with this wonderful work of nature
thut had been shut away for count
less ages lit the depths ut uo Oregon
forest.
Guide Rowley stay ut the cuves
all summer, fie la paid a salary by
the government and i:n charges are
mudu for his services Not even a
tip Is accepted by this worthy Bervnnt
of the country.
Northwestern bank adopt profit
sharing plan for employe.
, Corvalll Agricultural college
gat $30,000 (or another doruiltury.
ADOPTS POUCY
I
The state convention of the Amerir
ran Legion held In Portland W
week made resolutions, and adopted
u strong policy against aliens, aa
archists. and bolshavist. and und
as a basis of its o-rinVti-m the
furthering cf patriotism b4 lit t
cent Americanism.
The legion Is not to deal with
"politics" In any manner bur VlU
act vigorously In helping the legis
lators to determine 'policies." The
legion Is going to result in the young
men of the nation taking mora of
nn Interest in governmental mat
ters and national policies.
HOME BREW HAD FAR
TOO .MUCH KICK
COLUSA, Calif., Sept. t J. Mix
ing preserves and fruits in a barrel
of water, a group of men her In
tended to prepare a strong bom
brew. They did and drank freely
thereof with the result that Frank
Carney and Andrew Trlplett are)
dead and several others are seriously
111.
ABANDON PLAN FOR
KI.IGHT JO ARGENTINA
LONDON. (By Mall.) Plana to
fly by airship from London to Buenos
Aires have been temporarily aba
doned as a result of the government'
commandeering the R80, Vlckers
Vimy super-airship, which several
months ago hooked ten passenger
at $5000 each for the trip.
Included among the passenger
were Sir Woodman Burbrldge, hl
wffe, Lady Woodman, and R. H.
Griffith. Burbidge aud Griffith are
the directing heads of Harrod't,
which has department stores la
Buenos Aires and London.
"We have given up hope of being
ible to fly to Buenos Aires this
year." Griffith told the United Press.
"The government's commandearlag
of the R80 means it will be a yaaf
before another airship can be built to
make the trip. Anyhow, we couldn't
have mude the trip on the R10 this
vear as the landing mast, which
anchors the airship by drawing If
nose down until a certain height ba
been reached so that passenger tag
illght and descend via staircase and
elevators, have not been computed .
In Buenos Aires. Sir Woodman.
Lady Woodman und myself hav
booked steamer passage and will
sail for the Argentine In October."
Has Information
On War Insurance
W. M. Brlggs. while in Portland
lst week, called at the recruiting
fflce and at the Legion headquar-
ers. and obtained all literature ia
regard to the conversion of war risk
insurance policies, and In faot In
formation in regard to all govern
ment insurance matters and any sol-
Hera desiring Information or help
along this line ran secur tn (am
from Mr. Brlggs.
One new feature of the Insurance
egnlations is that allowing a soldier
to tuke up his Insurance after It ha
lupsed for a period of IS month.
with only the payment of th last
and current premiums. Another la
ut least It Is so reported officially)
that the insurance is now payable la
a lump sum it desired, which t cer
tainly a desirable feature. - divi
dends that may be derived from tli
n aura nee will also be paid back ta
he policyholders.
Victory Meet of
State uC. T. U.
ASHLAND
Not Ash-land, but Beauty-land,
Where the roaes scent th air,
And all nuture with glad hand '
Welcomes you to th city fstr. i
Where sparkling llthla bubble ' v
Crystal-clear, health-giving, fr.
Drink and drink, forget your trou
ble, Come, oh, come, ind drink with
me.
Mnttie M. 8leath. Stale,
President -
The Victory convention of th
state Women's Christian Temperaoe
Union will be held In th Presby
terian church t Ashland October (.
ft and 1 0, to which a cordial wlcom
Is extended to all. Ashland' deli
gates will be Mesdame Sllngerlaad.
Koehler nd Ferrl. , '
The local chairmen of th varlo
committees are: Executive, Dr. Fer
ris: entertainment, Mr. Julia Hock
ett; publicity, Mr. Stella Uavllt;'
reception, Mr. Elv Itobart: Infor
mation, Boy Scout; pared, Dr. Fer
ris: badges and usher, Mr. AIIm
Jlllson. ,
The keynote of the convention will '
be Intercessory Prayer "Ask of hi)
nd I Wilt Give You th NaUoa,
A program la full will h BttbUh4
:
AGAIN
ALIENS